Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

n Ma&eEFa. ~ 1s1Mn easn. - nasas fss
saa cars wEEe 1non hSm. MEG1 1asn
son asGfea % FeeWn ham. Be- Aezk the
bo8x5e Am&g, nx3 Ernk fle FnagHaaTfrt g
tie h9akss1fex and hRonght haek nzpre1
- ne aaxhoE. Gol6smlsh's GEst 80 g
sha moneg wnn - invies the laEoisfls g
drink : alnns e. nnnah With bIa- ~
w4a ansasy az earN seFanRs actions s9nBe-
timan. II = onee hruke hia ehfns ~ ~
kEhftfna - 4 eeezpsMy ~ friendN h0N
unnh batser ka epnld iamp over 4ilsa
tham pappesa TheFe y aaeaeshin
trnaasno ID BuFuaf letters u walsh Pc
eorfexaam his con srision HfseK his 1F1z-
kea bauss, ara vsws amsnemeas f0i
shs fnsnre. Lamb aaga. In 8 isitex g
fr. Casey, tais sransl2f0f 81 DAnte.
knaw MOI IN whas words % utter nv
seuse ~ shameful wiolaeisu 81 hosE8.
tally stitch was guilty q % thaa fatal
Wednesday. Lea Is be 6i0s1ed ff8m ne
easendax. Had il been ai Q lagmen's
house. 4 rssTahamf's os B&nufsataFef's =
o. cheese msneeF's, %, 20 20 higher.
bagrisaeF's. . naenber ct paFiiAment's z,
o. rich Bankers / sh0gld have felt
s8me dF0e Of aelf City, bat 10 Be ssen
deliberately 70 60 snt 81 eleFRymaB's
honas drunk-I ppened my eyea upon
tbs saeceeding dawn lass en0uah 20 ais
tineuish mFself In q strange chamber,
naraegM. hosa. waista0mf ard naekesohief
arranged 10 dreadful order and prsciG %
whinh knew vas n0t mv ewn. This
aniaal aFFnnQsmsnt. THE fading every
thing 10 exaet diametricAi feetitues,
sosunenfa me. By whom vas | divsstsd
uhile the wFetobed tneabas IN aiimmeF-
OF !.
RLYExo Of THE H2T's WING
After snnse47 Oacaaior led me thFonRh
6feas RassaIl street. yesterday. IRazed
at slae great knoekaF, my feeble hands
essayed 10 Iift it. dreaded that argus
poggaF who doubtless lanseFned me Gus
"a thas pr0diGi0us night. said shall
never nrain, on Ebe vide gales unfold
ing say, IN light perempsoFy aif--I arr
going 10 Mr.. O1rey,a'p LAMB was an
inveferats smoker ss one time In his
life, bat b. decided 20 give it up as be
found il led 70 drinking bet Flip at the
Baiutasion, % be wrote bis Farewell 10
TobaceOr and gave Il up. In letter 70
Wordsworth he said: "Tehaceo has
been my evening comfort ard my morn
log curse for these I've years. have
had IL ia my head TO write this poem,
Farewell 10 Tobacco" thess tive years
Tobacco steed 10 its own li0ht when Il
gave me headaches is what pre-
vented my singing It's praises Once
Lamb vas quitting the smoke Of strong.
coarse tobacco from clay pipe IN tbs
company Of DIR. ParE, who ouly whitfield
AZ TIE finest weea. Parr said to him:
"How 10 it that yer have acquired %
proaiasous smoking poweFF Ihave
acquired II, = said Lamb, ''by toiling az
YER il &c some men toll after viFtue.n
II vas By frtqaeniing tue society Of
Dr.. ParK THAI Robert Hall, the famous
preacher, acquired the haiti Of suaok-
ing when as Cambridge. He said be
smoked In self defenge, and was quail
flying himself for the society Of doctor
Of divinity. 'and this." said he. holding
up q pipe, els she test Of my edmis
sion" A friend one day found hin
smoking away, and said: ~ And you
again with your Idol" Eyes" said Hall,
ssbuFning AZ Many Of his friends we're
anxious be should give mp the habit, and
gave him Clarke's work on the Use and
Abuse Of Tobaec0." He read IL and
gave II back, sayinas | thank you. |
S@aAA@t AtAato AdtA-A OsaAAo uAAaAAAoAsS
aud
CANNOT GIVE Up sat0Kua."
Miitoa's sieht cap was pipe Of 10
bacco aud glass OF water, bat he
smoked With moderation. Southey g
tuduleeaoe was q glass OF bet rum punch,
eariehed with a little black euFranf
jelly. byron wrote under the indaencs
Of gin and water. OoleiidRe took large
quantities Of opium. Gluek. the musi-
cal composer, always Er0te with bottle
Of champagne b side him. Carlyle was
always Wreathed To tobaoso smoke.
Many other authors have relaxation
In other ways than that OF smoking sEd
drinking. Oowper had tame haFes /;
kicheiteu amused himself by playing
with cats and stadyinz their tricks Sir
Waiter Scott vas always attended By
his dogs Alferi, like IlntbeE and Mil
ton found the greatest inspiration and
soiaoe in music. He said Nothing
80 moves my heart and soul and Intel
iect. and rouses als nv fa~alsies like
music, especially the music o. womaR's
soiee. Almast all my tragedies have
been conceived undeF the immediate
emotion caused BY music" VDltaire
took great pleasure IN the opera, ana
there dictated ssme Of bis most brilliant
letters. Carlyle hated opera.
But tbs follits and f0ibies Of Reaius
are endless, aud woald be q curious sub
iect for some enc 10 depict az length II
the subject be worth the required amount
OF srouole.